Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-02-04
WHOLE NO. lilo.
INJUSTICE CORRECTED.
Convincing Notification of Wiiees,
Pnhlic Statements


To THE READERS OF THE RECORD -ITyIoy.
In common with many publishers and
EDITORS, we have been accustomed to look
upon certain statements which we bave
seen IN our columns as merely adroit adj
vertising.
Consequently we feel justified in taking
the hberty OF printing few points from a
private letter recently received from one of
our largest patrons, rs . sort of confession
OF faith to our readers. We quote:
We have convinced ourselves that by
telling what we know TO be true, we have
produced at last a permaHest co7tpiction in
the pubic mind. Seven years ago we
stated what the national disease of this
country was, and that it was rapidly in
crensHg. Three years ago we stated that a
marked cheek had been given it.
The statistics of one of the largest lite
insurance companies of this country shows
| that in 1883 and 1884, the mortality from
kidney disorders did not increase over the
previous years; other companies stated the
same thing. 1t is not preSumptious for US
10 claim cre:3a for checking these ravages.
Seven years ago we stated that the con-
dition of the kidneys was the KEY to the
condition of health; within the past five
years all carGiW hte insurance companies
have conceded the truth of this statement,
for, whereas, ten years ago, chemical analy-
sis to determine the condition of the kid
neys was not required, to-day millions of
| dollars az risks ere refused, because chemical
| examination discovers ualsitsoected diseases
| OF the kidneys.
Seven years ago we stated that the raw
ages of Bright's Disease were insignificant
compared with other unsuspected disorders
of the kidneys of many misleading names;
that ninety-three per cent. of human all
ments are attributable to deranged kidneys.
which fills the blood with uric acid, or kid
ney poison, which causes these many fatal
diseases.
The uric acid, or kidney poison, is the
real cause of the majority of cases of paralv-
sis, apoplexy, heart disease, commissions,
pneumonia, consumption and insanity over
half the victims of consumption are first the
victims of diseased kidneys.
When the recent death of an honOred
ex-otficial of the United States was an
| nounced, his physician said that although
he was suffering from Bright's Disease,
that was not the cause of his death He was
not frank enough to admit that the apo
| plexy which overlook him in his bed was
the fatal effect of the kidney poison in the
| blood, which had eaten away the substance
of the arteries ana brain nor was Logan's
! physician honest enough to state that bis
fatal rheumatism was caused by kidney
acid i'll the blood.
If the doctors would state in official re-
ports the original cause of death, the peo-
| pie of this country would be alarmed. yea,
nearly panic stricken at the fearful mortal
| ity from kidney disorders
The writers Of the above letter give these
facts to the public simply 10 jt,stity the
claims that they haze made, that " ii the kid
/ ND ont IN.
ton by the use of Warmers safe cure,
which hundreds of thousands have proved
to be q specific, when all other remedies
/ failed, and that has received the indorSe-
ment of the highest medical talent in
| Europe, Australasia and America, many a
| life would be prolonged and the happiness
| of the people preserved. 1t is successful
with so many different diseases because it,
and it alone, can remove the urid acid from
| the blood through the kidneys"
Our readers are familiar with the prepa-
ration named.
Commendation thereof has often ap-
peared in our columns.
We believe it TO be one of the best, if not
the best, ever manufactured. We know
the proprietors are men of character and
| influence.
! We are certain they have awakened
wide spread interest in the public mind
concerning the importance of the kidneys.
| We believe with them that they are the
key to health, and that for their restora-
! ton from disease and maintenance in
health, there is nothing equal to this great
remedy.
The proprietors say they ado not glory in
! this universal prevalence of disease, but
having started out wisis the purpose of
| spreading the merits of Warmers safe cure
before the world, because it cured our senior
| proprietor, iuhO ic1S giUeR up By doctors as IN
durable, We feel it our duty To state the facts
and leave the public to It's own differences.
| We point to our claims, and to their public
| and unjUersdl gerifcdtiOH with pride, and if
the public does not believe what we say,
we tell them to ask their friends and
neighborS what they think about our pre-
parations."
AS stated above, we most cordially COM
mend the perusal of this correspondence
by our readers, believing that in so doing,
we are fulfilling simple public obligation.
|
Louisiana Orange Trees safe.
The New Orleans Picqnme says: The
! failure of the Louisiana orange crop in
1886, caused by the extraordinary cold of
the previous winter, has naturally excited
much comment from those interested in
| the culture Of this delicious fruit. Such
| temperature as that experienced in Janu-
ary, 1886, is not known oftener than once
! in a generation in this latitude, but even
then it did not kill the trees, but only cut
| off the crop which was then in the bud.
| The Louisiana Sugar BolCl and Farm Jour
nal after making an investigation of the
| subject, SAYS: While the trees were cut
! down everywhere else land such has been
the case in former years., bur few were
/ l. Iol st,kt -,, he 4
| gion, Lower Coast, Plaquemines parish.
! We speak from recent personal observa-
ton, having ridden down and back by the
road and closely scanned every grove. We
| have during The past summer several times
visited Bradish Johnson's orange farm,
where. of 10000 trees, we do not believe
! dozen trees were killed. 1t is true, all
orange trees on the Lower Coast were
somewhat hurt by last winter severe cold,
| but in most cases it was only the young.
| fruit bearing wood that was frozen, and
not all OF that, Tor we saw several luggers
laden with The fruit grown this season.
For twenty years with an interested mo-
| tiyel this writer has closely watched the
attempts to cultivate oranges in different
portions of the State, and never had faith
| in any section but that named, the extern
siye Lower Coast region. As evidence that
the industry is not dying, we will state that
more orange groves are this year being
planted than ever before, and some on
| large scale, for Nairn plantation-formerly
the most southery of Louisiana sugar
| places has been divided in tracts for
orange groves, and thousands of young
trees were this year planted there"
The Florida Times Union referring to the
same subject says; 49, The orange crop of
Louisiana last year amounted to l35.GG0
barrels, equivalent to S00GQ0 boxes. but
this year not enough will be raised for
home consumption, and Louisiana dealers
are purchasing heavily in Florida. The
frosts last winter which in Florida de-
s;lo eitle fruit merely, was heavy enough
in louisiana to kill fine tr' e, also. 1t will
be several years before Louisiana has any
| orange crop 10 speak Of.